l

my 25.15933 BQY SCOUTS’ DISPLAY 8i GUICEBT -FOR—-_ , Friday Night

PROGRAMME

1MB’! 1 §f,°'51~1§ir‘=ghlar$m o! ‘scouting illustrbted. m: ‘V-Volf Oubs Pack ‘“’.°.‘?‘.’.T?.’.’?‘r”€§;'nw» of Bwuu viirr-ifiii'f".z*.irlsr... a... “m; Md Demomglgngout Troop

;.........---..

ids- will? Own a Kirk Troop o!

rid Scouts. A k ard Bqua — manuals? and Central Christian Scout "from: i the Sna e—

St. Pauls Wolf Cub Pack Pisylet-Scouts of the Most Holy Redeemer Troop Game-Jilngs Own Wolf Cub Pack

INTEBMISSION [LIE OI‘ CANDY PART H.

Canadian Rover Pageant-lat Char- lottetown Rover Crew. Characters [ntcrpreter .. John Denny Acorousta, the Indian- .... Lorne Callbeck Pg-Nlk-Pﬂ, Eskimo- Stewarolieigh

Mcunty Maitiand Owen Lumberman Niall Burnett cow Boy Bill Burnett Mme;- Harry Pineau

lsllerman ............ Bill Trainer

Philip Stavert —Songs, Dances, Demonstrations, Badge Presenta- tion, etc, etc.

Canaydiian Cdrs For West Indies

(Smclal to The Guardian) MONTREAL Que, May 3G- Tilere is renewed activity in the field of automobile export from Canada to the British West Indies, said Andrew R. Allen, General Manager of the Canadian National Steamships, commenting on an ex- ceptionally large shipment of such cars that left by the “Vagabond cruise" freighter "Chomedy" for the eastern group of Oarribean Islands. _ These cars arennsde in Canada l" d shipped from Canadian ports _ Canadian ships. They are o! the mailer and less expensive variety, well received in the Caribbean col- lcnies. The steering wheel in each case hss been set over to the left for the 11139066 of meeting the keep to the left rules of the West Indies.

Admit Robbing Aged Millionaire

iii

NEW YORK, N. Y., May 24.- Tell days 0f Persistent police ques- tioning brought from two young accountants an admission they had systematically robbed Edward A. Ridley. slﬂin eccentric millionaire, Mid with his secretary, Lee Wain- stein, had tricked him into signing a spurious will.

“la much-uh. Arthur s. Hoﬂ- Ilvln. 3B, and George Goodman. 81, were held in “(L900 ha“ "ch by ‘ialisirﬂie August. Dreyar in Tombs

.. Court tor-hearing Friday afternoon.

it?

linable to furnish the high 1m], they were committed to ch, qbmbg, Police said the accountants had do- nied earlier the slaying 01 m; d6. Dartmcnt store owner, whose body was found with that o! his scare. ‘m’ "l his musty sub-basement

Peal cstate office. ‘ hoiflszcfttriwr Francis ‘.1. Kear told “Mm ‘WWI-mill. whom they ‘mm zlgfoved the Plan, they had "mu .000 from the old mm sh creation of three dummy mums. and how ma», i... m “hi; bmerelr lilo-in: u“. ‘mom equeathed Vlleinstem “is breakdown of 391mm m, velopmsgtwls the ilrst_major 4e. m,” the in the Police eﬂorts to lay’ with lilltisterleus slaying of Rid- mhms mt blilitlvund of hidden “d and“ liluo: unsolved murder

mans sccentriqities. ‘—---__._‘

might" "m! Qualities-The Thomw gcilflﬂlm a bottle of Dr. llﬂinst m “Mo on u “m” m,“ but": ills. It will rvlievg a, .1 it w,‘ “b Pom’ m ' reduce the swelling ‘Mn: glib. relieve the most per. w“ and sztliid will speedily heal unions. It is a medicine

I .

Qheat 1n “u”

OLD GOI.

liirhui m“ ' Q work w. ‘o. .

E- W. TAYLOR 1mm: South s“, qua, s..."

FlllIR Pollills Hlllll PEACE or THE wnllu

‘Informal, Acceptance of Mussolini Pact Does Not Mean Dis- regarding Smaller Powers.

(Associated Press)

ROlidE. May _24-—'I‘he United Kingdom, ﬂier-many, France and Italy were held responsible today by Undersecretary for Foreign Af- fairs Fulvio Suvich “for peace or war in Europe and the worldl"

The informal acceptance by these nations; of Mussolinfs four power peace pact, however, does not mean then-Q is “less desire and necessity

~ for collaboration" with the smaller

states cf Europe in observing peace, Buvich added. .

The Mussolini pact provides the best method possible for the revi- slon of the postwar peace treaties, he declared. The pact points out the possibility of revision under article 1d of the covenant of the League of Nations, which contem- plated such action in event a threat to peace developed.

Premier Mussolini and many for- eign diplomats heard the address by Suvich before a crowded hall of the Chamber of Deputies,

He informed the council of the outcome o! negotiations for his IMF-DOVE!‘ Del-co pact, informally accepted by Great Britain, France and Germany. along with Italy, and now awaiting official inltialing. The date for the formal announce- ment invokins the pact. has not yet been fixed. i

Mussolini described President Franklin Roosevelt's initiative and the speech last week by chancellor- Hitler of Germany as the high spots in recent events which have led Europe out of a dangerous

The Mussolini pact, intended m Euarantee peace in Europe for at least l0 Years, was accepted yes- terday at ameeting hero of rep. resentatives of the participating powers.

"mm!" Expressed the view that the World Economic, Conference, W911i"! in London June 12 will 1°54 W 11991111 results if it confronts problems energetically and is dc. termined to each a practical de- cision.

He convokcd the Grand cmmcu to meet again Thiniiday night

King’s Painter Chosen

LONDON. May 94—Picturesque in the double sense is the ofiien "m! Mﬂiesiv’: Painter and llmner in Scotland.” This office has just ‘Wu filled-by sir David Young Omicron, one o! Great Br-ltairrg

are to be found in almost every gallery of note tn. hout the world.

‘rhe position dates back to in, times when Scottish monarchs de- iiehted in having their portrait, Painted and even today it is an of. fioe attached to the Royal Court in Scotland.

Oilmﬂlonding in rank to the post of poet laureate or master o; $118 King's Music in Erlgland, the office is virtually honorary. The salary attached is only about $350 annually. g

Maestro To Study Byzantine Music

_-_- PI-MADHIHIA. May 24—(C.P.) "lvwlﬂld Btokoiwski, modernistlc conductor of Philadelphia Orches- tra whose hobby is the study of "H1180. unusual music, is leaving for thiLNear mast to delve into the little blown scores of the Byzantine empire.

On the shores of the Aegean sea the fair-haired maestro will be hauled in a basket up the precipit- ous cliff on which the monastery of the Monks of Athes is perched. For centuries these monks have perpetuated Byzantine art and culture and Btokowski has obtained Dominion to study the rare books in their libraries.

"Bruntine music has always iss- ciriatod ma, [fin utlyﬂllunlike any other and we know so little of it," Otollowaki said.

Bo minced he does not plan t0 amt any of it for presentation to modern audiences. his chic! in. toast in it shin; to onﬂoli his own background.

Brmltium. centre of the old Ilﬂm main. is now manual, cilia! city or modern Turkey. until

liﬂwlrsagoitwasniouvnaa i.

l

most noted painters whose works‘

HRE SALE for BARGAINS

a

ma. cllniunrrmowu

_ LISTEN FRIENDS

A “Bankrupt” Sale

BEATS EVEN A .

GUARDIAN

Opens Thursday,

- 20 Pairs’ Womens Satin Pumps and Straps

a

to $6.00.

ADELAIDE

Don't Blame us if these go at the Very First.

NO CHARGES,

95c.

Sold Regularly at $2.95 and up

KID PUMPS 1 9 5 - Both Heels o

Values from l. orthopedic

5 ENS

‘A Brown Grai _ Leathers

Standard

rch Aili Brown an

$1.95 Mens Calf Oxfords

Leather Soles. All solid good Shoes.

Stan

~Gan You Pass This?

Black, $5.

WORK BOOT

Cunni

ay 25th, at 9 a. m.

mas AER

l1

$1.4

$2.50 Lines of To-day

$2.95

Full Range of Widths in these High Class Shoes.

Jilin $1.29

Black Calf Good Shapes. Good Quality.

dard $2.25 Lines.

NO EXCHANGES,

The Bankrupt CURRIE STUCK was purchased byi

Black Only. Everyone knows this Famous Boot

that sells regularly at $4.00.

Hurry

Womens Black Kid Smart Ties

NO REF UN

For These

I i Stylish Yet

Here are Regular $3.00 Stylish Ties cgmfgrlablg that will give you a Great Bargain.

_ YiilITHS OXFORBS

Think of it. A good Sound Pair Youths Oxfords, sizes, 11, 12, 13.

B0

Regular.

95¢" au it

Reg. $3.95 Black Kid (lures

Some Lucky Ladies gel. a. real Bargain here.

Goodyear lVelted Smart

Style Oxfords.

DS, CASH ONLY.

a lTlre WRIGHT SHOE CC). of Charlottetown. sWho are Staging This Great Clearance Sale at “CURRIE’S” Store Qn_ Great George St., Opp. Cudmore Eros. Grocery.

CROWD 1N PARIS JEEBS WHEN MARLENE DIETBICH ARRIVES IN TROUSERS

PARIS, May 24.—Mi\rlene Diet- rich, the screen star, followed by her husband and l’! trunks, arrived from Hollywood at noon today and was eel-ed by a large crowd at 8t. Lass station.

'11:, German actress was gal-bed in a chocolate polo coat, beret. and shoes, and a man's lounge suit of pearl grey. She wore huge goggles.

The star attracted the biggest battery of photographers since Colonel Charles A. Lindbergh flew

the Atlantic. She was tired from QB Vﬂllﬂ UNI Q (b! Itlﬂﬂi, III

10,000 Compete I11 15th Annual Music Festival

WINNIPloG, May 24.-(CP.)—- Urglng formation of all operatic so- ciety in Winnipeg, ndjlldlcntors of Manitoba's 15th, annual musical festival, three distinguished music- ians from Great Britain, warmly praised the standard of music shown by contestants. They expressed

much favorable criticism and were enthusiastic about the steady im- pmvcmelrt being shown in music in Canada. , Adolescent singing received spec- ial commendation from the adiud- icators, Dr. J. Frederick Staten of Chesterfield, England, making his third visit in this capacity to Can- ada, George Dodds. Newcastle, and York Bowen, London. They recently adjudicated at. festivals in Victoria and Vancou‘

Marked improvement has taken place since his inst viisit said Dr. Statoll, School brass blinds ill Can-

said, and proceeded to Versailles, a

ma» lmngnssrslstaoonmdxina-

ada, he said, were superior to any-

dom. The highest marks alvnrdcd in the festival, a marl; given only twice since tllc adjudicator-s reach- ed Canada, wcre alvardcd ill the class for operatic solos. female voices.

Representing more than 10,000 competitors, 1.070 entries wore rc-

ceived. for n. festival. a small ill-l

crease over inst year's mark. Tllc festival lasted two weeks, conclud- ing next Saturday‘. Attendance, on the whole, said George S. Malliie- son, secretary of the festival, was greater than last your. hiatlllnc performances, he said, did not ai- traet audiences as Large as last

was double that of last. year. |sucll fine and bcrlllliiul singing as The festival is kClllg hold in ‘svin-E we have heard llcrc tonight? This lllpcgls new Audltnviulil, a vast llhlllllllil should be full. Tliclc are nol with nlorc thrill 4,000 seals. WllilcImliny cllnil-s like this anywhere in expressing‘ pleasure at the excellent the \\‘0l'l(l." The second week of thl support given, Mr. Malhicsoll nddwfcstival attracted larl-Tl illldltll“! ed “oi course up could not expecﬁhowevcr. to fill every seal." The standard; Mr. Dodds urged Winnipeg mus- lof music offered. he rontlnlled, wnsicinlu. to iorln an operatic society just as in pilSt yours and tllc pol- here. There is great scope here. lrs

adjulllcators attended was prcvingglle. with Russian, Italian, French beneficial. ‘Spanish and native English operas

Mr. Dcdds. hon-ever. ms disnp-‘rvilli whirh in lwlll rosmomiitsn pointed at not llJVlRg illc llnlVcjezni \\'x .l)l". Hilton lolillnvtlrlcd plirkrll. "What do tho lyxuplo ofiiilv ili\i.llr.'.'.~ lllmll 1l'.".l‘ s-lirhllid Willnipcg want," he asked. "whcnlrvurk with so mun; llntiollailliel

yer but the evening attendance

they do not fill every seat to hear represented in the festival.

30 Pairs“. Misses Oxfords “i

and Straps‘

up to $2.50:

icy of having well-known. BflllﬁikSlllil, for opvrzls in the native innV

Nn Mrely RucedPrines, Bul a Bankrupt Stuck at less than Hall